Do you use whatever cocaine you have almost continuously until the supply is exhausted?

Have you ever experienced sinus problems or nosebleeds due to cocaine use?

Do you ever wish that you had never taken that first line, hit, or injection of cocaine?

Have you experienced chest pains or rapid or irregular heartbeats when using cocaine?

Do you have an obsession to get cocaine when you don’t have it?

Are you experiencing financial difficulties due to your cocaine use?

Do you experience an anticipation high just knowing you are about to use cocaine?

After using cocaine, do you have difficulty sleeping without taking a drink or another drug?

Are you absorbed with the thought of getting loaded even while interacting with a friend or loved one?

Have you begun to use drugs or drink alone?

Do you ever have feelings that people are talking about you or watching you?

Do you use larger doses of drugs or alcohol to get the same high you once experienced?

Have you tried to quit or cut down on your cocaine use only to find that you couldn’t?

Have any of your friends or family suggested that you may have a problem?

Have you ever lied to or misled those around you about how much or how often you use?

Do you use drugs in your car, at work, in the bathroom, on airplanes, or other public places?

Are you afraid that if you stop using cocaine or alcohol your work will suffer or you will lose your energy, motivation, or confidence?

Do you spend time with people or in places you otherwise would not be around but for the availability of drugs?

Have you ever stolen drugs or money from friends or family?

If you answered YES to one or more questions, you MAY have a problem with cocaine, alcohol and/or other mind-altering substances.

“Cocaine Anonymous believes that no one can decide for another whether he or she is addicted. One thing is sure, though; every single one of us has denied being an addict. For months, for years, we who now freely admit that we are cocaine addicts thought that we could control cocaine, when in fact it was controlling us.” (from To the Newcomer)

Fortunately, there is an answer: Cocaine Anonymous. Come to a meeting in your local area. Listen to the stories of those who attend those meetings. (See how similar their stories are to yours, and how C.A. has helped them.) Read the literature you will find at every meeting. Join us.